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Learn Why it Works and Which Products are ‘Shreddable’  Are you finding yourself with a surplus of outdated products? Have you ever wondered what led to this accumulation? Did a voluntary recall of faulty items occur? Was there a change in manufacturing standards? Was there a product recall due to legal proceedings? Have you been left with an excess or expired inventory because of unmet demand or inability to sell? Do you have superfluous stationery, product packaging, labels, or promotional

Document Retention Protocols for Individuals and Businesses Whether it is a home office, a storage locker, or an office record-keeping room, storing and sifting through piles of papers is always tedious and time consuming, not to mention the waste of space. While some people tend to hang on to every piece of paper, including junk mail, others cannot wait to wash their hands off paper records. The same is true of digital documents that tend to pile up over time,

Simple Guidelines for an Effective Data Breach Response  We live in times where data breaches are a widespread occurrence among all types and sizes of businesses. As per a study by Teramind, approximately 19,280 data records are stolen or lost every 5 minutes. This number goes up to 231,000 data records for every one hour. 

Begin Year 2020 on a Safe and Secure Note As a business owner or key decision maker for the organization, you have probably wrestled with the question of safe storage and secure disposal of your physical and digital records. The exponential increase in hacks, breaches and data thefts further highlights the criticality and urgency for safeguarding information pertaining to your business, customers, employees and other stakeholders. Other factors, such as industry-specific privacy protection regulations, FACTA disposal rules, and public opinion

Know How to Protect Yourself and Your Business Just a few weeks ago, retail giant Macy’s announced that they experienced a week-long data breach, right before the start of the holiday shopping season. In the last couple of years, several other large corporations, across many industries, have been victims of similar hacks and breaches. This includes big names, such as Facebook, Twitter, British Airways, Marriott Hotels, Adidas, Panera Bread, NewEgg, and Ticketmaster.